Patrick F Gillham
Biographic Data
| ID | 4222236 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Patrick F Gillham |
| GIVEN NAMES | Patrick F |
| FAMILY NAME | Gillham |
| SIGNATURE | GILLHAM P F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Idaho |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 167 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
The Mobilizing Effects of Economic Threats and Resources on the Formation of Local Occupy Wall Street Protest Groups in 2011
This paper examines how threatening economic conditions and preexisting community resources facilitated the spread of Occupy Wall Street protest groups to more than 600 counties in the continental United States in 2011. Using a generalized linear mixed model, we find that economic threats and accessible resources are complementary facilitators of movement mobilization. But contrary to the expectations based on earlier media and scholarly accounts…
Changes in the Policing of Civil Disorders Since the Kerner Report
Patrick F. Gillham, Gary T. Marx, Changes in the Policing of Civil Disorders Since the Kerner Report: The Police Response to Ferguson, August 2014, and Some Implications for the Twenty-First Century, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 4, No. 6, The Fiftieth Anniversary of the Kerner Commission Report (September 2018), pp. 122-143
Teaching and Learning Guide for
Author's introduction People participate in social movements and protest events in part to pressure elites and institutions to alter the reward structure within society. When attempting to pressure their targets, activists are often confronted by the state. Whether the state is a target of protest or not, it oftentimes engages those seeking to promote extra‐institutional change. Within democratic societies, police are charged to maintain social o…
WTO History Project
Journal Article wto History Project Get access wto History Project,http://depts.washington.edu/wtohist/. Created and maintained by Margaret Levi and the wto History Project team, with assistance from the Manuscripts, Special Collections, and University Archives Division of the University of Washington Libraries. Reviewed Aug.–Nov. 2012. Patrick F. Gillham Patrick F. Gillham University of IdahoMoscow, Idaho [email protected] Search for other work…
Strategic incapacitation and the policing of Occupy Wall Street protests in New York City, 2011
The US national response to the 11 September 2001 terrorist attacks accelerated the adoption and refinement of a new repertoire of protest policing we call ‘strategic incapacitation’ now employed by law enforcement agencies nationwide to police protest demonstrations. The occupation movement which formally began 17 September 2011 was the most significant social movement to utilise transgressive protest tactics in the United States in the last 40 …
Securitizing America
During the 1970s, the predominant strategy of protest policing shifted from ‘escalated force’ and repression of protesters to one of ‘negotiated management’ and mutual cooperation with protesters. Following the failures of negotiated management at the 1999 World Trade Organization demonstrations in Seattle, law enforcement quickly developed a new social control strategy, referred to here as ‘strategic incapacitation’. The US police response to th…
Legitimacy Management, Preservation of Exchange Relationships, and the Dissolution of the Mobilization for Global Justice Coalition
Throughout much of 2001 the Mobilization for Global Justice Coalition (MGJC) planned a series of mass demonstrations targeting the World Bank and International Monetary Fund to occur in Washington, DC in late September. The terrorist attacks of September 11 created a crisis for the 117 social movement organizations (SMO) involved in the broad-based coalition and forced protest leaders to reevaluate their coalition strategy. This analysis chronicl…
Participation in the Environmental Movement
The article establishes which determinants contribute to involvement in the European environmental movement, whether participants in the movement are unique from participants in other new social movements (NSMs), and the effects of biographical availability and national social structure on environmental activism. Relevant questions include the way values, education and income, family responsibilities, national economic development and population …
More Than A March in a Circle
We examine how tactical innovations introduced by transgressive protesters during the Seattle cycle of protests contributed to the end of a long, relatively stable period of détente between police and protesters in the United States. Case studies of the demonstrations staged by the AFL-CIO and the Direct Action Network (DAN) during the 1999 WTO protests are used to reveal the divergent capacity of the negotiated management style of policing prote…
Police and Protester Innovation Since Seattle
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation John Noakes, Patrick Gillham; Police and Protester Innovation Since Seattle. Mobilization: An International Quarterly 1 December 2007; 12 (4): 335–340. doi: https://doi.org/10.17813/maiq.12.4.hk88jk1mw3036302 Download citation file: Ris …
Whose Streets? Police and Protester Struggles over Space in Washington, DC, 29–30 September 2001
Over the weekend of 29–30 September 2001, approximately 20,000 people participated in anti-war protests in Washington, DC. Based on firsthand observations and interviews with police officials, we analyzed the response of the Metro DC police (MPDC) to three separate protests that weekend, including those sponsored by the Anti-Capitalist Convergence (ACC), the International Action Center (IAC) and the Washington Peace Center (WPC). Our observations…
More Than A March in a Circle
We examine how tactical innovations introduced by transgressive protesters during the Seattle cycle of protests contributed to the end of a long, relatively stable period of détente between police and protesters in the United States. Case studies of the demonstrations staged by the AFL-CIO and the Direct Action Network (DAN) during the 1999 WTO protests are used to reveal the divergent capacity of the negotiated management style of policing prote…
Strategic incapacitation and the policing of Occupy Wall Street protests in New York City, 2011
The US national response to the 11 September 2001 terrorist attacks accelerated the adoption and refinement of a new repertoire of protest policing we call ‘strategic incapacitation’ now employed by law enforcement agencies nationwide to police protest demonstrations. The occupation movement which formally began 17 September 2011 was the most significant social movement to utilise transgressive protest tactics in the United States in the last 40 …
Securitizing America
During the 1970s, the predominant strategy of protest policing shifted from ‘escalated force’ and repression of protesters to one of ‘negotiated management’ and mutual cooperation with protesters. Following the failures of negotiated management at the 1999 World Trade Organization demonstrations in Seattle, law enforcement quickly developed a new social control strategy, referred to here as ‘strategic incapacitation’. The US police response to th…
Whose Streets? Police and Protester Struggles over Space in Washington, DC, 29–30 September 2001
Over the weekend of 29–30 September 2001, approximately 20,000 people participated in anti-war protests in Washington, DC. Based on firsthand observations and interviews with police officials, we analyzed the response of the Metro DC police (MPDC) to three separate protests that weekend, including those sponsored by the Anti-Capitalist Convergence (ACC), the International Action Center (IAC) and the Washington Peace Center (WPC). Our observations…
Police and Protester Innovation Since Seattle
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation John Noakes, Patrick Gillham; Police and Protester Innovation Since Seattle. Mobilization: An International Quarterly 1 December 2007; 12 (4): 335–340. doi: https://doi.org/10.17813/maiq.12.4.hk88jk1mw3036302 Download citation file: Ris …
Participation in the Environmental Movement
The article establishes which determinants contribute to involvement in the European environmental movement, whether participants in the movement are unique from participants in other new social movements (NSMs), and the effects of biographical availability and national social structure on environmental activism. Relevant questions include the way values, education and income, family responsibilities, national economic development and population …
Legitimacy Management, Preservation of Exchange Relationships, and the Dissolution of the Mobilization for Global Justice Coalition
Throughout much of 2001 the Mobilization for Global Justice Coalition (MGJC) planned a series of mass demonstrations targeting the World Bank and International Monetary Fund to occur in Washington, DC in late September. The terrorist attacks of September 11 created a crisis for the 117 social movement organizations (SMO) involved in the broad-based coalition and forced protest leaders to reevaluate their coalition strategy. This analysis chronicl…
Changes in the Policing of Civil Disorders Since the Kerner Report
Patrick F. Gillham, Gary T. Marx, Changes in the Policing of Civil Disorders Since the Kerner Report: The Police Response to Ferguson, August 2014, and Some Implications for the Twenty-First Century, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 4, No. 6, The Fiftieth Anniversary of the Kerner Commission Report (September 2018), pp. 122-143
The Mobilizing Effects of Economic Threats and Resources on the Formation of Local Occupy Wall Street Protest Groups in 2011
This paper examines how threatening economic conditions and preexisting community resources facilitated the spread of Occupy Wall Street protest groups to more than 600 counties in the continental United States in 2011. Using a generalized linear mixed model, we find that economic threats and accessible resources are complementary facilitators of movement mobilization. But contrary to the expectations based on earlier media and scholarly accounts…
Teaching and Learning Guide for
Author's introduction People participate in social movements and protest events in part to pressure elites and institutions to alter the reward structure within society. When attempting to pressure their targets, activists are often confronted by the state. Whether the state is a target of protest or not, it oftentimes engages those seeking to promote extra‐institutional change. Within democratic societies, police are charged to maintain social o…
Whose Streets? Police and Protester Struggles over Space in Washington, DC, 29–30 September 2001
Over the weekend of 29–30 September 2001, approximately 20,000 people participated in anti-war protests in Washington, DC. Based on firsthand observations and interviews with police officials, we analyzed the response of the Metro DC police (MPDC) to three separate protests that weekend, including those sponsored by the Anti-Capitalist Convergence (ACC), the International Action Center (IAC) and the Washington Peace Center (WPC). Our observations…
More Than A March in a Circle
We examine how tactical innovations introduced by transgressive protesters during the Seattle cycle of protests contributed to the end of a long, relatively stable period of détente between police and protesters in the United States. Case studies of the demonstrations staged by the AFL-CIO and the Direct Action Network (DAN) during the 1999 WTO protests are used to reveal the divergent capacity of the negotiated management style of policing prote…
Police and Protester Innovation Since Seattle
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation John Noakes, Patrick Gillham; Police and Protester Innovation Since Seattle. Mobilization: An International Quarterly 1 December 2007; 12 (4): 335–340. doi: https://doi.org/10.17813/maiq.12.4.hk88jk1mw3036302 Download citation file: Ris …
Participation in the Environmental Movement
The article establishes which determinants contribute to involvement in the European environmental movement, whether participants in the movement are unique from participants in other new social movements (NSMs), and the effects of biographical availability and national social structure on environmental activism. Relevant questions include the way values, education and income, family responsibilities, national economic development and population …
Securitizing America
During the 1970s, the predominant strategy of protest policing shifted from ‘escalated force’ and repression of protesters to one of ‘negotiated management’ and mutual cooperation with protesters. Following the failures of negotiated management at the 1999 World Trade Organization demonstrations in Seattle, law enforcement quickly developed a new social control strategy, referred to here as ‘strategic incapacitation’. The US police response to th…
Legitimacy Management, Preservation of Exchange Relationships, and the Dissolution of the Mobilization for Global Justice Coalition
Throughout much of 2001 the Mobilization for Global Justice Coalition (MGJC) planned a series of mass demonstrations targeting the World Bank and International Monetary Fund to occur in Washington, DC in late September. The terrorist attacks of September 11 created a crisis for the 117 social movement organizations (SMO) involved in the broad-based coalition and forced protest leaders to reevaluate their coalition strategy. This analysis chronicl…
Strategic incapacitation and the policing of Occupy Wall Street protests in New York City, 2011
The US national response to the 11 September 2001 terrorist attacks accelerated the adoption and refinement of a new repertoire of protest policing we call ‘strategic incapacitation’ now employed by law enforcement agencies nationwide to police protest demonstrations. The occupation movement which formally began 17 September 2011 was the most significant social movement to utilise transgressive protest tactics in the United States in the last 40 …
Teaching and Learning Guide for
Author's introduction People participate in social movements and protest events in part to pressure elites and institutions to alter the reward structure within society. When attempting to pressure their targets, activists are often confronted by the state. Whether the state is a target of protest or not, it oftentimes engages those seeking to promote extra‐institutional change. Within democratic societies, police are charged to maintain social o…
WTO History Project
Journal Article wto History Project Get access wto History Project,http://depts.washington.edu/wtohist/. Created and maintained by Margaret Levi and the wto History Project team, with assistance from the Manuscripts, Special Collections, and University Archives Division of the University of Washington Libraries. Reviewed Aug.–Nov. 2012. Patrick F. Gillham Patrick F. Gillham University of IdahoMoscow, Idaho [email protected] Search for other work…
Changes in the Policing of Civil Disorders Since the Kerner Report
Patrick F. Gillham, Gary T. Marx, Changes in the Policing of Civil Disorders Since the Kerner Report: The Police Response to Ferguson, August 2014, and Some Implications for the Twenty-First Century, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 4, No. 6, The Fiftieth Anniversary of the Kerner Commission Report (September 2018), pp. 122-143
The Mobilizing Effects of Economic Threats and Resources on the Formation of Local Occupy Wall Street Protest Groups in 2011
This paper examines how threatening economic conditions and preexisting community resources facilitated the spread of Occupy Wall Street protest groups to more than 600 counties in the continental United States in 2011. Using a generalized linear mixed model, we find that economic threats and accessible resources are complementary facilitators of movement mobilization. But contrary to the expectations based on earlier media and scholarly accounts…
Political science (10 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Policing Practices and Perceptions (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Criminology (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Social movement (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Economic Justice (3 works)